All the works in this two-man show will engage your eyes, and some will engage your brain

Arts ReviewJune 1, 2012, by Wayne Alan Brenner

"...There are new works by Hector Hernandez and WilliamHundley brightening the spare and elegant walls of grayDUCK Gallery just off South First Street. There are new works by these two relentless art makers in a show called "Fugue States," and some of these works are collaborations and some of them are solo efforts..."

"...Beyond that, WilliamHundley's pieces surprised me: vibrant, glossy, colorful. They are a mix of scripting and freedom that hints at the potential for variance and unpredictability even within prescribed spaces and actions...."

"...And there are large photographs by Santiago Forero; sculptures by the more usually photographing WilliamHundley; unsettling, anatomically enhanced video and audio installations by Eduardo Xavier García; a ceiling-abutting video display by Amelia Winger-Bearskin; and more. And all of it adds up to that feeling, amplified by the cathedraline venue itself, of "I'm walking around an exhibition of world-class art like I'd see in some fancy magazine, except this stuff isn't boring like some of the things in those fancy magazines, and it's right here in town." Well, yes, it is: lucky, lucky us...."

Can two failed ideas ever amount to greatness without creating more junk?

Arts ReviewFebruary 1, 2008, by Salvador Castillo

"...A desk with a troubled computer is followed by a dresser with random junk (and hidden art pieces), leading to a beanbag chair in front of an Atari console hooked up to a small TV. There is a lot happening in a very haphazard setup, and it is easy to miss the touches supplied by collaborating artists WilliamHundley, Paul Moncus, Stacey Farrar, and Peter VonDiest..."

Two gallery events, one focused on past Texas masters and one featuring artists creating new work in real time, show us where we've been and where we're going

Arts StoryJune 1, 2007, by Robert Faires

"...The latter event is a continuation of an experiment in art-making launched in 2005 by Ricardo Acevedo and WilliamHundley. Titled "Vision Riot," it featured painters creating new work in real time inspired by projected imagery and recorded music..."

Just what, exactly, is the Austin Museum of Digital Art up to these days?

Arts StorySeptember 18, 2009, by Wayne Alan Brenner

"...Among the artists, both visual and musical, whose works have been experienced at these showcases: the above mentioned Winckler, Blechdom, Simpson, and Quintans, as well as Feedtank, Ben Aqua, Hana Hillerova, Xiu Xiu, Paper Rad, Golan Levin, WilliamHundley ....
Oh, the list goes on and on..."

"..."It took a lot longer than we'd thought," says Jill Schroeder, owner and curator of the gallery that, in its earlier iteration, showcased excellent works by Megan Kimber, Hector Hernandez, WilliamHundley, John Mulvany, Cherie Weaver, the Sodalitas group, and so many others. "We wanted to open back in February, but we didn't expect to do as much work as we wound up doing..."

"...Because Melville House also publishes the philosophical shenanigans of Lars Iyer, which you can read because you enjoy philosophy or humor or both, or which you might want to own just for the cunning cover photos by Austin artist WilliamHundley (whose work is currently on display –
along with that of Hector Hernandez – in Austin's own grayDUCK Gallery)...."

"...For about two years now, the longtime visual-arts organization has hosted "Show & Tell: A digital slide jam," in which various artists are invited to present slides of their work and do a little Q&A. Past participants include Theresa Marchetta, Stella Alesi, Deborah Roberts, Justin Goldwater, Celesta Danger, and WilliamHundley...."

In 'New American Talent: The 22nd Exhibition,' we may be witnessing a return to structure

Arts ReviewAugust 10, 2007, by Salvador Castillo

"...As entertaining as Damian Gilley's video is, the visual action of the dancer contrasts with the stoic character of the background. WilliamHundley achieves a similar effect with his floating fabrics..."

"...Elaine Bradford melds two extreme forms of domestic kitsch  taxidermy and needlework  to create hybrid objects with open-ended significance. The Houston-based artist's embellished deer heads were featured at Okay Mountain last summer in "Outside In," a two-person show with photographer WilliamHundley..."

This content has not been formatted for this window size.
Please increase the size of your browser window, or revisit on a mobile device.